davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

do it. Wall, reckon mout ea well go'on." . "When he reached the Mosebv place, he went to cabin, and, after standing a few moments listening to some one singing plaintive air. knocked on the door.
 @Come in"
 He entered, and lowing profoundly toa fat woman, who, with some diff culty apse and placed chair for him, he put his hickory stick in Il corner, placed his hat on the bed and sat down.
 "ler didn' go ter meetin' ter-day, l sees" the woman remarked.
 "No, l couldn' go ter mcctin' wen ner mine wuz drawin' me ober dis way SO straung.
 "Drawin' yer dis wny?"
 "Dat's whut l said"
 "Whut's it drawin' yer dis way fur?"
 aLadX is it possible dat ycr's bllhc?"
 "You know ain't bline."
 "Wall, kain't yer see dat some pus, son is nightly in Tub wid ycrl"
 A small dog came in and began to snin' about the bed
 "No. kain't."
 ''It's CT fack, do. Lady, I'se de pus- son"
 "W'y, man, yer's ole ernuil fur mer fadcr."
 "I ain't no older den yon is."
 "Go Tong wid yer, now"
 Its CT fack. Lady, Pse been maird CT good many times, but aln't ncbcr seed nobody dat I lubs like l does you"
 The dog placed his paws on the bed.
 "Gway rum yerr, man. " ho tole yer ter come 'rnun yere talkin' hnui mairn? Pears ter me like de men folks in dis yere 'munity dun gone rabin' 'stracted."
 "Yas, lady," old Ali replied, "somc O 'cm hab gone 'stracted-gone 'stracted bout desc yere sweet -n,ouf women."
 "G'way, tells yer. 'NuT ter make CT body sick, I 'clar' yer is."
 "Ain't in CT mairn humor den, is ycr?"
 "Mussyful hebens, man, ain't said Rothin' bout mairn. Whut s0rter pass is dis yere country comin' ter, no- how? Body kain't turn 'roun' but dar's CT man talkin' bout mairn Whut's dat dog got out wander in de yard t'arin ter pieces!"
 I aiRt talkin' bout no dog" old Ali replied. ''l'se sinywatin' bout de festibertics O dc human fambly."
 He leaned back, and, glancing through the doorway ito the yard, saw something that brought him to his feet with yell. He ran out, and, after throwing small stump at the dog, returned, bringing the tattered fragments of his hat.
 "I axed yer wbu. wuz dat dog doin," said the woman.
 Old Ali, without replying, seated himself in the door and sadly contem- plated the ruin which the dog had wrought.
 "WalI," he said, after time, 41 must be gwine. Kain' stay 'rou1 CT lady dat laughs at CT 'larnity like dis"
 My greshus eriive, man, l ain't laughed at yer"
 "Doan feel dis house shake? aiHt no fool. Pse gwine ober yere ter dc Johnson place."
 "Whut fur?"
 "Ter see CT monstrous fine lady"
 Like ter know what bizness yer got wid her."
 "Maprermony, honey; maprer- mony," the old man replied.
 Huh, reckon Pse ez much CT map- ermopy ez she is."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
IN THE DIME MUSEUM

X woman, on whose face deep lines had traced the words "old without age" walked about in a dime museum leading boy
 "lloo. wee!" the boy exclaimed, "iook there"
 That's the fat woman" w hat made her so fat2" "l don't know"
 "Eating so muchp"
 "l don't know, tell you" "Will you ever he that int?" "l hope not,
 Why"
 "Becausc don't want to be so lat ]" "Docs it hurtI"
 "No, l think not"
 Then why don't you want to be so fat2"
 "Becausc ] couldn't get around" "But you wouldn't have to git around. Papa could get big table mn you could set on Ii an" "lIush."
 "Why|
 of you don't hush I'll take you ont of here"
 "Do you have to pay to go out1" "No."
 "But you had to pay to come in, didn't you!"
 "Yes."
 "Why don't you have to pay to go out?"
 "lf you don't"
 "oh, look :!.crc! What's tia: ;iia;, doingi"
 "Spinning glass"
 "lIow spinning it?"
 "I don't know"
 "Then how do you know he's spin ming it?"
 "If you don't hush this very minute I'll spank you when we get home. You trifiing little rascal, you annoy me almost to death"
 Alter short silence. "Ma, whats annoy"
 "Bother."
 "What's bother2"
 Are you going to hush?" turning fercely upon him.
 "Oh, what's thatl"
 "The Circassian lady" "What's the matter with her hairl" "Nothfng, it's natural" "Ifow natural?"
 "lt WAS always that way" "Whcn she wAs A little tiency baby?"
 "Gracious alive, mo-" "Tben how could It he that way ai- waysf"
 She took hold of his ear. "Ouch, now!"
 "Don't you cry here. If you do I'll whip you when we get home" "Why mustn't cry herc?" "Everybody would laugh at you.' "Would the fat woman laugh5" "Yes.o
 "Why?"
 "Are you going to hush?" "Yessum. What arc them men doin'f" "Tbey are cowboys, showing" "What's a cowbOy?" "A man that drives cattle on the plains"
 "If he's q man, how can he bc boy"
 "Didn't tell you that I'd whip you
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-28
WANAM MAKERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Feb. rs. 1887.
The Art and Mystery OF
Blank books.
A sheet of Gap " paper,
l4xl7 in, folded shortway
(saxl4) is "B road Cap"
folded Ioog way (7xl7 in is
Long Cap" f olded short.
way and then 10 gway (SJx
Z in is Cap Qaarto.' %
Same with Crown" or
Dem paper.
"24 sheets make one
qulre" IN the sc hool books,
but not with the blank. book
makers. You buy their
books by the quire, but
what kind OF ~ es do you
get? Chance 4 re you never
hink o. that. ] 4ook at your
Ledger or Day Book. That
figure on the back stands
tor the number OF "qu;res.'
Reckon it up al I'D see where
YOU come ont. In Of, ck
work no blank. book maker
that we know ever puts
more than II O IA sheets
of Cap IA I'd Is sheets OF
Grown or Is to 90 sheets
of "Demi" to the quire.
The "quire" i 5 a pleasant
fiction, but a fiction that's
cost you sonnet hing.
We drop the "quire" blank
books to'day; sell you by
the 100 pages. No chance
tor fiction there 100 pages,
SO much; 200 pages, so
much; you kno W just VIII It
you buy. In the better
class OF large size books
you'll save abo ut IS per cent.
save something Oh almost
every size.
Here's q IS quire" Broad
Cap, ST 5o-only 500 pages.
Our new $3.50 Broad
Cap" has 400 pages, and is
a better book all through.
Look at the two styles
any size-that II be enough.
Nothing ever Loses by los
ing false prete nse.
Basement, east of centre.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-28
A New State House,

the building OF . new State House Is
one OF the pressing necessities Of the
State, more for the need OF increased
library room than for any other cause.
The State has ground sufficient for the
erection OF new capital building,
without encroaching upon the beautiful
square that has always been, and always
will be, the pride OF Dover, and 1t
might as we'll use 1t now for that pur-
pose rs at any other time In the future,
after having put up with the inconve-
niences OF cramped-up quarters. The
necessity now Is upon the Legislature
OF enlsrging the library room, and that
cannot be done without either enlarg-
ing the building by disturbing its pres
emit symmetry or encroaching. upon
space within that cannot be well spared
for that purpose. There are still those
who say that the present building is as
large now IS 1t ever wa, and there Is
but the same-sized Legislature to &C
commodate that there was 10 the ii .st
days OF the Constitution, and this ia
used as an argument against q rev
State House.
This is true now, but we hope ths
same argumen. will not apply many
years longer. We sincerely hope that
instead OF the State having little cir
oumsoribed Legislature OF nine Sena-
tors and twenty-one Rep sentative, it
will soon have f teen Senators and
forty.five Representatives. Certainly
nobody expects to get along for all time
to come with our small Legislature, and
our fast increasing population. An in.
creased Legislature will at once neoes-
state more room, which cannot be
spared in the present State House.
In the days away back beyond the
advent OF the railroad down the State,
there were but few visitors at Dover
compared to the number that are now
brought daily to tie capital by rail.
roads from every section OF the State.
People having or not having busine Al
with the Legislature cau come to Dover
from the most remote corner OF the
State, spend the greater part OF the day
at Dover, and be back at homo the
evening of the same day, where form
erly visit to Dover was q mater of
stage coaches, and several days away
from home. The change brings hun.
W. sAo S"pAto'b
visitors might be counted by the An
gers upon 9 persons hand. This il q
change that Gala upon the Legislature
to sep out Of the old stage ruts of the
past AMI emerge into the railroad light
OF the present day by building q State
House commensurate With the changed
condition OF things.
Tbs STATE Ia In good financial oon-
dition to undertake sIsh an en,erpr ,.
Though 1t is paying interest on State
bonds, yet " has no deb IL we take
into account its three hundred th ousaud
dollars excess OF assets over liabilities.
By prudent, careful fnanciering q
State House ought to be built without
creating an addition to the bonded dab,
and we bops the Legislature before it,
Adjournment will take the necessary
measures for the building OF new
STATE House.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-28
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1887.


England seems to be determined to
persist In her folly OF bringing the Irish
to terms, that 10 TO such terms As she
may de,ide. Those terms are n en- tire
surrender Of property and liberty and
no question A.ked about 1t. They are
such terms Is the highwaymAn Offers to
his victim, "Your money or your iifs."
The Irish may have been to blame In
some respects, and where 10 there .
people upon the face Of the earth who
do not make mistakes sometimes? BIT
even admitting this to be true, does this
justify IN everlasting punishment there.
after? Ia there to be no let up OF per
secution and cruelty? The evictions
aud prosecutions that ere nov carried
on against the Irish tenants are . dis
grace to civiliz alton, and England will
yet be mlde to eufIsr for her cruelty.
England 10 making . great mistake II
she supposes that she will be supported
by the people In her extreme measures.
The time has come In the history OF
nations when the people, kno wing their
rights, have the courage to maintain
them. The slavery Of body and the
slavery Of mind are alike losing their
grip upon the world, and the people
are setting their faces against ali gov
ernments that would interfere with
their rights. In Ireland ct this very
time an army Of police, supported by
the military. are going from district to
district turning poor defenceless men,
women and children out Of their homes
They have failed from one cause or the
other to give the pound OF flesh to the
exacting land owner who does not live
In the country ut all, and they are now
being turned out, no matter how pitt
less the storm beats, no matter II the
children are barefooted, no matter II
helpless women suffer and die from ex-
posure, NO matter II old age Is In rags,
these English gentry, who have COB.
bled up oil the land Of Ireland, must
have their exorbitAnt rents. Eaglaud
complains Of Irish resistance to law.
No wonder the Irish resist. The land
of Ireland hAs been taken for hunting
parks for the English nobility, and the
former owners becoming tenants are
compelled to give every thing they make
to these foreign land grAbbers. Their
political rights have been taken from
them, and they have been made slaves
and vassals In the land OF their birth.
England will rue the day, and that not
very far In the future, when she entered
upon this latter day cam pAign Of cruelty
and injustice. She had . chance to
escape from the dilemma In which she
10 now placed, but she refused to acce nj
It. No less person than Hon. W. E
Gladstone, an E,glishman, prepared
the plan and led In the attemp ut not
only to liberate Ireland by granting her
Home Rule, but to liberate England
from the responsibility OF her failure to
govern Ireland. But the English lords
and landlords would not accept the
Plan. But force WAS preferred to rea
son, and the result is seen In the evic
tions Of helpless families from their
homes in the name of Justice while
Justice hides her fscs In shame. Eng
lands system Of force and packed
juries will not save her from the con
tempt and scorn Of Civilized nations
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-28
Safe Investment.
IS. $40 OR SIS.

II you have S. to invest,
visit the Wilmington Cloth
ing House,4io Market street
select a pantaloon pattern
and leave your measure; we
know you will make 20
per cent on your investment.
1t you have $40 to invest
| in a Spring Overcoat,we are
certain we can give you the
best Tor the money in this or
ANY other city.
SIS will buy a Scotch
Cheviot Overcoa., full silk
lined.
Mothers, we want you to
|see our new styles of Chill
dren's Suits for spring-just
received.
Young men, we have new
[styles in for you to felect
from, made from the newest
designs OF fabric and cut in
the height Of fashion.
Suits for men of all size
snd shapes, made in the best
manner possible. You can
be suited by making your
selection from our stock of
Suits.
Many inducements to offer
in heavy weights. Cut prices
|are making sales We need
the room. You save money
to take the goods.
Our $3.50 pantaloons is a
superior garment for the
price.
Our garments are manu-
facIured exclusively for us by
Wanrmaker & Brown, and
we sell them at the same
prices ard under the same
guarantee.
Our motto: "7he best goods
/a,- III, /,oc/ .,,oy
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-28
NO. 5O2 MARKET HIREEE

iroohfoRATkD. FEBRUARY ~. l62'
Opento receive deposits daily from o a. N
an.il p. m, and on Tuesday and Ssturda,
evenings from I to 8 o'clock
The charter OF the bank provides that n,
profits upon Its investments, except so much
rs r required fer the pa ment OF necessary
CURLY OF deposisors, shah be divided anon,
the depositors.
10 manager is allowed to borrow sny par
OF the fuads deposited with the CORPORATION
MANAGERS
George W Bush, y. Allen HilIes,
Nj. l.. Lichenstein, Geo. y. Onpeue.
Ghas. w Rowland, N. X. Benson,
Jos l.. Carpenter, Jr., Job II. jackson,
VIM. IL. Swi',, Henry Y. Dure,
Anthony Rigging, Edward Pussy,
Washington Hastings,
MONEY LUANED,Os MORTGAGES,
GRO. W BUSH, 9go. s. OAPELLR,
President. Woo peGident
l.. T. Taylor, Treasurer.
Is INV jos. NJ. MATHER Auditor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-28

HAD LAST SATURDAY been o favor
abls day two meetings Of City Council
would have been held, or rather one
meeting with pay for two, and yet City
Councilmen are finding fault with cit!.
zens who protest against such extrava.
canoe, and are endeA voring to have q
bill passed by the Legislature limiting
the pay OF City Counollmen to 81 per
week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-28

Nor MORE than Thirty people were
killed by the Charleston earthquake,
a2d yet the people OF that country were
terribly scared. Under these cireum-
stances great sympathy should be ex-
pressed for the eArthquake-shaken
cities on the Mediterranean, where q,
high rs two thousand people were
killed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-28

The ARTICLE on seweripg the city
found else where In the REPUBLICAN
will bear careful reading and consider
alton. According to the calculation,
OF the writer, q complete system oil
sewers would not Re such o very ex
pensive affair after oil, And also accord.
ing to his calculations there can SCARCE.
ly be difference OF opinion upon the
great need OF 90 werage.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-28

CONGRESSMAN LORE is on. OF the
Democratic party 80 far rs the Louis
Vile Courier ournal csn put him out.
fhAt paper says: Good bye to every
D1mocrat who votes down the Presi-
dents veto. Oar paths diverge. Thence
forth the back OF the hand to him."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-28
WANAnAKER's
The new Paris Novelties

The new Paris Novelties
are beginning to peep out.
Lovelier it possible than ever
before, but not much change
in general styles. New un.
DERIVING tints now and then,
Ia surprise brightness here
and there, unexpected com
binations; French taste and
invention and color blending
at their best.
So in the new Robes. OF
one style half a dozen varie-
ties and nearly twice as many
of the daintiest Spring col
orings. Panels of velvet fig
ures interviewer with beads,
others OF beaded work alone;
others braided.
New things of Dress
Goods at every turn.
Southwest of centre.
Old. poorly.made or faulty
Moquettes under $3.50 a
yard are no surprise, but
lyou don't expect to get the
best quality goods tor less.
This II be a red letter Mo-
quette day for you. SO will
each of a few days to come.
23o pieces fresh from the
manufacturer, complete with
borders, and very attractive
lin patterns and colorins S, at
,'S1.25. How long this price
IL hold is simply a question
|of how long the 23o pieces
III last. A hint; if there is
any choice in designs they
won't be the last to 60.
Second floor, Market street front.
Dress patterns at REM
nant counter at remnant
|prices; $3.50 to Sc.
Last circle, northwest OF centre.
1t you want to get a
,"best" lead pencil ask at the
! Artists Material counter for
the F, English.
Basement, near centre stairway.
i Said a dealer wise in silks,
"If | wanted to give my wife
ia dress I'd take the Cache
mire Marguerite ;" Genoa
black silk. Soft. pliable,
don't crack, cut, turn gray
,or wear shiny; satin faced
and not heavily dye.weight.-
led. That's what the maker
says. Much to say Of any
silk, but the "Cachemire
Marguerite deserves it. A
wonderful silk for the price
81 to So; more wonderful
than we care to say, for il
+ you don't know silk values
you might think we'd been
misled.
West Transept
200 Haviland choice deco
rated china tea sets, sc
pieces; vermicelli ground
blind basket. work design
1917 so on Saturday: $40. SC
to day. Why? 200 are toe
many.
Basement, L ortiz west OF centre.
The latest agony in dog.
fixtures is the Russian har-
ness with drosky bells, So to
$o.75. Ordinary harness
with bells, So. Collars, from
the plain Cat strap, 10 cents,
ito the heavily studded St.
b rnald band. Sc If you've
more dog than dog money,
a good, studded collar for ST..
45. Everything in brushes
C ombs and touch-ups that
dcg-love is likely to suggest.
Basement, cast of centre stairs.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market street,
and Citv-hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-28

DEMOCRATIC PAPERS tell Ne CLEO.
fdlly tn " President Cleveland has bean
endor sed In his ve.o Of the Indi yent Pen.
sion bill, aud that this il . sign OF his
. lid standing and popul Arity with the
people. LIST rs look . little into this
IN see how he has been endorsed, and
whether slch endorsement can be con-
strued into popularity. TO ,sustain the
President there were but 10 votes In
his favor, while l75 were against him.
This does not look much like . hearty
endorsement. But for the req uired
two thirds vote over . veto the Presi-
dent would have been badly beaten.
Is 1t great victory for the Pres.den,
that he did not get . single vote from
the Repu blioAns In the House upon q
nou- partisan measure? Is It q great
victory that he should receive the solid
Democratic vote OF the South with but
three honorable exceptions? Is 1t q
great victory for him thst he should re-
ceive the votes Of only 30 Democrats
mem bers from the Northern Slater,
while 80 voted against his veto? II this
Is anything to cause Dem ocratic re.
joiolng then Democracy 10 indeed
easily tiokled.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-28

THERE sREMs to be q very general
opinion thai a system OF sewerage
would be beneficial to our city If con-
structed upon common sense principles,
and constructed honestly. Bnt there Is
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-28
BEE HIVE"
900 Market Street.

We are making special offering of
fiandkerchiefs for cents each; Is differ
ent patterns. some ale linen, some are
ton, some are plain, some are fancy
bordered-all at a special price for this
sale. The choicest and cheapest
line at 12X cents each we ever saw
fancy or plain. Some OF them have the
appearance of SO cent goods. Our line
OF 25-cent ones are beauties We have
few dozen that were tumbled In showing,
to be sold at half price-goods worth
from so cents to S100 Fine goods
A Small lot of Turkish Suitinqs In
short lengths. just the thing for chill
dren's dresses or combination suits
copied from French goods worth Is cents
Price for the short lengths, l6 cents
yard. You ought to see them.
We have In stock over 40 different pat
terms of Plaid Nainsooks and Cambrics
from 81 cents q yard up to 81 cents;
prices and styles enough to suit you all.
Special prices in Torchon Lace and
Hamburgs to trim the same.
That big lot Of 15c. dress goods, which
so many have taken advantage of, are
most all sold; they will not last but a few
days more; do not wait until it is too late.
Russell, Missimer&CO
Successors Of r. L.. RUASHUu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-28

DuBLlO sALs-sD
iuslic sale a : mr.
scriber. In Br4ndIsiTr
road ioa1i0s non Nv
cord turnpike, on al,
WEDNESDAY N
atlo'slf''i
/ colt, 2 years old ~ IN
COWS, Q heiisrs, ! 'ho''4s
farminx Implement. u,
carriage, ! fallinsI i,.l1
Oliver plos, ] InP I., n
corn slelir, lhs.,
cradles. a 10, Of hiI1"'jH
Horsshoid Goods -
chairs' tables, | larst , s,s
lsr stove, lOi o. nll1 4 y, ~
Ati, erms ~ All sun, un ~
amount a c-etit Of ss, y II
by the purchaser ,s sns!
with approyei eIa ,n. ]
caf b on credit SUM "a
l.. W. Stidhan ! ia
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-28
From IO2 Feet 9th street.

H"h ioS East Oth street..
We arc lust slaughteripa goods. OUT
stocx Is all fresh and of the finest quality
we nave had offers time and again from
wholesale houses for all our canned goods
nd prunes, but We would rather let our Gus
10 hsrs nave the benent OF this sale. Those
srenoh prune3 are the finest we over sold
,Jur tea, with imported bowl, Is a great bar
gam at 90 cents pound; It is almost gone,
a pound OF tea with lovely cup and ga uceT
IS going fast. Have you tried iveriene, and
ssOhi sllser spoon with every packagef We
sold 100 Packages today. Try 1t. We vii
nave TO get our immense stock well throu p
before the 10Th OF March. Como ana hell
tourself and us by buying good lot while
We are ceiling cheap, at
I02 East fiS'b street.
i2e-ef T. d. WIER,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-28

on wiz sell stHaL.ltl,-M
gov, i MIL leading .hr a.
Dela ware City YIN r,,, q ~
aoRsDAr, HI
IN r'''.'i 60
high, wel yes ssoa bI,,
AMI AMI gentle, resp,,p uads
NO ?. I'arr oy',f,
pounds, 5year.,,, h.ht
'' H. mare, nov N on.
h,SSSS 70 3. ,llen.I a y S, ~ b
70 70 sll barnes ~, 10 ~
',Xlllsh. Young ho isa -
No; I. Adilr an.
weighs 400 p9,i,,asrys
mare Tor gencrs,,,n Iva
byA lady. soei,,,y
No, 5. Dads,
oushbred llaib'hl,sy ~,
was bred By Bsrn'sss'' ,al,,
sirs snd dam rou 'ey Nss
.hil1s hi h, wsl gIn E,'.olas
| y'ars oli; la. KY sS' . 10 d
| s wbs. great speei aIs g =
| good walkef,a ana pi,
no no. :; s4llie, 4 ., s',a
, YEAR, Old. 10 hand, es,,.p
| Sonng mar. ''' I'd
No 0. Glove, -.
p.iLts, ayouns ,t,l,A
very promising bo .,a'a h
No. 10. "urN.
MS ~, aud be G I, l ! I'D
= y -. dam D.lsT saa
eo M, a dafk bay "a NJ
40 hos. y and /! Az Az
toits, ofgood stoctA tiR
Nos. 4 and \. IN ~,
Boy, .dam Parto,.' wee
Fig, Eight cad Of Ia 49,, " Al
from to 7y,ar,
straight good nil..a
calves We. Other sprIa,,.,
IN the month d Mtg
~Wl az tNl1ss
| %AAri hogs.ts
INH harch, lsr
| 49, ! Netksgs
"a q young ,,s-. s
ehes,sr whit sloc, ~
' FARMING iapLsn
nnssy, ! tack ,a'S
| msfoh, l hay riggisls
| s,, a } seed and ps,R
NC oloo' Osuoras ~
mower ! ROLLER ~,
WIN band s-
ehaih h9rse pov,rr,!
Pom WI plo~a, ri'As,-.
WIN narrow, lsors
/, \ a,o.' nearly neW.iS.
moIss noes or comtsua
s Nv. 81 grain IA
, 1890 iprks, hpt,ri.l
. ~, 'aR, harness, al
so 81 wagon hAi.lss
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maui anu Wedges
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-28

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